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A
addHistory(String, String, WeatherResult)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
HistoryHandler
AnalysisEndpoint
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.endpoints
AnalysisEndpoint()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
AnalysisEndpoint
AnalysisHandler
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.handlers
Application
- Class in
at.fhv.weather
Application()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.
Application
at.fhv.weather
- package at.fhv.weather
at.fhv.weather.endpoints
- package at.fhv.weather.endpoints
at.fhv.weather.handlers
- package at.fhv.weather.handlers
at.fhv.weather.models
- package at.fhv.weather.models
AuthEndpoint
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.endpoints
AuthEndpoint()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
AuthEndpoint
AuthHandler
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.handlers
G
getHistory(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
HistoryEndpoint
getHistory(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
HistoryHandler
getHistory()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
getInstance()
- Static method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AnalysisHandler
getInstance()
- Static method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AuthHandler
getInstance()
- Static method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
HistoryHandler
getItems()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
History
getLocation()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
getName()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
getRequested()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
getResult()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
getUser(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AuthHandler
getWeather(String, String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
AnalysisEndpoint
getWeather(String, String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AnalysisHandler
getWeather()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
getWeather()
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
H
History
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.models
History()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.models.
History
history
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
Description of the property history.
HistoryEndpoint
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.endpoints
HistoryEndpoint()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
HistoryEndpoint
HistoryHandler
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.handlers
HistoryItem
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.models
HistoryItem()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
I
items
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
History
Description of the property items.
L
location
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
Description of the property location.
login(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
AuthEndpoint
login(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AuthHandler
logout(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.endpoints.
AuthEndpoint
logout(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AuthHandler
M
main(String...)
- Static method in class at.fhv.weather.
Application
Main entry point to start the spring boot application
N
name
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
Description of the property name.
R
requested
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
Description of the property requested.
result
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
Description of the property result.
S
setHistory(History)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
setItems(Set<HistoryItem>)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
History
setLocation(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
setName(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
setRequested(long)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
setResult(WeatherResult)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
setWeather(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
setWeather(String)
- Method in class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
U
User
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.models
User()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.models.
User
users
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.handlers.
AuthHandler
W
weather
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
HistoryItem
Description of the property weather.
weather
- Variable in class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
Description of the property weather.
WeatherResult
- Class in
at.fhv.weather.models
WeatherResult()
- Constructor for class at.fhv.weather.models.
WeatherResult
A
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Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


| Legend | ||
|---|---|---|
| Academic Calendar | Activity | Cancellation |
| Class section - Discussion | Class section - Lab | Class section - Lecture |
| Class section - Small Group | Class session | Computer Session |
| Deadline | Exam | Meeting |
| Multidisciplinary Conference | Quiz | Special event |
| Web Assignment |


Snipe is a cross-platform, fast-loading, programmer's editor. It's aim is to implement basic features well, rather than to provide sophistication. The current version is preliminary.


“Kitchen Groanings addressed to the Parlour : a pamphlet so called, published fifty years ago.  This publication is said to have been actually produced by one of the sisterhood, whose cause it pleads; and, considering the quarter from whence it issued, is not badly written.”
From Anecdotiana; or, A Library of Anecdote. Facts and Opinions, Historical, Biographical, Critical &c. Collected and Recorded by An Eminent Literary Character (I. J. Chidley, London 1841)
I am not quite sure, but I think Dobson may have produced a Kitchen Groanings pamphlet of his own.


We are a start up developing mobile applicaitons for leveraging social media to build diverese food communities and empowering talented chefs to earn income.
Kitchen Salt App, is a web and mobile application that provides a platform for chefs to share their recipes, build their online portfolio and offer their culinary talents to serve the community. We provide opportunities for users to earn income for serving authentic cultural dishes and deliever them via Uber or other means.
Yes! You may download the app on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store upon release. Subscritions plans may vary.
To use the features, here are 7 simple steps:
1. Sign in.
2. Provide your info and build your profile.
3. Upload photos, video of your best dishes and talent.
4. Discover new followers and build your customer base.
5. Go to online mode and gear up for order requests.
6. a. Prepare your table for your walk-in orders.
6. b. Connect with Uber Business and Hail an uber to deliever the order the the customer.
7. Get paid for every transaction.
Kitchen Salt App,is supported on all versions of iOS and Android.
As mentioned in a our Terms of Service, we will deduct 10% of every transaction as mark-up for our services.


|
Hi John, Watch this video and listen to the end......they talk about "Skipe" being monitored by the government. I know you use that service as per your voicemail to me with Henrik the other day. I will call you soon. Rich Do not log into the cars for cash government web site. Watch the you tube link.
Is this the change you voted for?
Express your personality in color! Preview and select themes for Hotmail®. Try it now. |


publish business (name="name", description="description") [-> $variable_name];
publish service (name="name", description="description", bkey="business_key", wsdl="wsdl_url", address="service_endpoint") [-> $variable_name];
attach metadata (type="metadata_type_uri", value="metadata_value") to service (key="service_key") [-> $variable_name];
attach metadata (type="metadata_type_uri", value="metadata_value") to business (key="business_key") [-> $variable_name];
find business by name="name";
find service by name="name";
find business by metadata (type="metadata_type_uri", value="metadata_value");
find service by metadata (type="metadata_type_uri", value="metadata_value");
delete business (key="key");
delete service (key="key");
delete metadata (key="key");


{{/*
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2022 M E Leypold
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR
COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
*/}}
{{if (not .Site.Params.noStylingAtAll)}}
{{- partial "katex.html" . -}}
{{- partial "highlight.html" . -}}
{{with .Site.Params.styleParametersCSS }}
{{end}}
{{with .Site.Params.responsivenessLimitsCSS }}
{{else}}
{{ $templateStyle := resources.Get "css/bm-responsiveness.css" }}
{{ $style := $templateStyle | resources.ExecuteAsTemplate "css/bm-responsiveness.css" . }}
{{end}}
{{if (not .Site.Params.styleMinimalistOnly)}}
{{end}}
{{with .Site.Params.fontSettingsCSS }}
{{else}}
{{end}}
{{with .Site.Params.styleTweaksCSS }}
{{end}}
{{if (not .Site.Params.styleMinimalistOnly)}}
{{end}}
{{end}}


How lucky are you to do what you love everyday? Our instructors sure feel lucky. From broadway stars to yoga gurus, our instructors come from all around the country, to share their techniques and their heart with professional performing artists and exercise enthusiasts alike. Every donation directly funds the instructor and the rehearsal space they rent out. Professional, quality controlled training/half the price. Work on bettering some aspect of your everyday and love your process.


Always Share lets you automatically share your trips with a trusted member of your Contact List. By checking this option, the contact will receive email itinerary updates on any active trips already in your account as well as any new trips you add in the future.
Always Share contacts do not automatically receive flight updates.
You can turn off Always Share at any time.


+
These are the contents of this div
+
These are the contents of this div
+
These are the contents of this div
Menu 01
Menu 02
Menu 03
Menu 04


Made of the highest quality oak, Hacksaw brushes are known for their weight and ability to hold paint in large Amounts. Available in different sizes. Starting at $3.00/brush.
Assorted frames made of different material, including MDF, birchwood, and PDE. Select frames can be sanded and painted according to your needs. Starting at $2.00 / frame.
Imported paint from Finland. Over 256 colors available in-store, varying in quantity (1 oz. to 8 oz.). Clean Finnish paint microbinds to canvas, increasing the finish and longevity of any artwork. Starting at $5.00 / tube.


Profile
- About 10 years of on the job Software Development experience.
- Deep understanding of JavaScript with experience in client side, server side and phone environments.
- Creator of the Obscure JavaScript blog, a popular JavaScript blog with over 19,000 followers on Tumblr. All original content.
- Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours) graduate.
Skills
This is just a summary of my core skills, for full details go here.
Programming
| Skill |
Years |
Level |
| JavaScript |
10+ |
Expert |
| pure (ES6 experience too) |
10+ |
Expert |
| Angular (4 to 12) |
3+ |
Advanced |
| AngularJS (1.2 to 1.8) |
7+ |
Advanced |
| Node.js (Server Side) |
8+ |
Advanced |
| Jasmine + Other Libraries (Unit Testing) |
7+ |
Advanced |
| Protractor (End-To-End Testing) |
3+ |
Advanced |
| jQuery |
6+ |
Advanced |
| HTML |
13+ |
Advanced |
| CSS (Including Preprocessors) |
13+ |
Advanced |
| Java |
4+ |
Intermediate |
| Ruby On Rails |
1+ |
Intermediate |
| Python |
2+ |
Intermediate |
| SQL |
6+ |
Intermediate |
| Erlang |
0.5+ |
Basic |
Back End
| Skill |
Years |
Level |
| Apache HTTP Server |
2+ |
Intermediate |
| Webpack (Bundler) |
4+ |
Intermediate |
| Gulp.js (Task Runner) |
6+ |
Advanced |
| Git (and Github) |
8+ |
Intermediate |
| PostgreSQL |
5+ |
Intermediate |
Environment
| Skill |
Years |
Level |
| Linux Admin |
8+ |
Advanced |
| Mac OS X Admin |
6+ |
Intermediate |
| Windows Admin |
11+ |
Intermediate |
| Docker |
5+ |
Intermediate |
Work Experience
For older work experiences, see my LinkedIn Profile.
2021 September - Current Senior Software Development Engineer Workday
Primarily developing and defining new development processes for the new Workday CPQ product based on Zimit's Current CPQ. Continuing to develop full stack as explained in the Zimit position too.
- Developing UI development processes, standards and code in a modern React/Redux application.
- Assisting with planning the overall project and technologies based on experiences from Zimit's CPQ product.
- More to come as the Workday CPQ product develops.
2016 August - 2021 September Senior Software Developer Zimit
Defined software development standards and technological direction of products in addition to full stack work on Node.js and Angular applications. Did this until Zimit was acquired by Workday.
- Define development standards and general processes from start of coding to release of code before infrastructure deployment.
- Developed the testing strategies and improved the various build strategies using tools like Jasmine, Protractor (Selenium based) and HTTP/Socket based API tests.
- Work all the way from client side JavaScript and HTML to Node.js with ES6 to a PostgreSQL 10 database using tools such as linting and Gulp.js for task running.
- Manage the Continuous integration (CI) and build systems using Amazon Web Services (AWS) with custom Docker containers.
2013 August - July 2016 Software Developer VeriAS
I designed and developed interfaces across multiple products (including architecture).
- Developed the single page UI structure, automation, testing and other essential aspects. Using the JavaScript MVC framework Angular.js and supported by Node.js tasks via Gulp.js (Switched from Grunt.js).
- Designed the user experience and help design the general user processes across the various projects.
- Ensured that the visual designs are appealing and usable across multiple devices.
- Using Angular.js, tested with Jasmine.js and Protractor.js which runs on Selenium. Created a CI server (Jenkins based) to test across multiple browsers and operating systems among other functions.
Education
2008 September - 2013 April, University Of Manitoba, MB
- B.C.Sc. Honours Degree - Co-operative Option
- Concentration in Software Engineering
2004 September - 2008 June Westwood Collegiate, MB
Volunteering
2015 July - 2016 June VP Of Public Relations
Toastmasters, Delray Beach, FL
- Manage online presence across social media.
- Design and run membership campaigns when needed.
- Participate in decision making meetings with other club officers.
2014 July - 2015 June Sergeant at Arms
Toastmasters, Delray Beach, FL
- Every meeting I started the meeting and introduced the Toastmaster.
- Participated in decision making meetings with other club officers.
- Helped reduce costs by developing a strategy to bulk print certian materials.


Fancy Slider
Best Design
Music For You
Best Music Ever
Listen & Enjoy
Just Enjoy
Earn Money
Whatever You desire


| FollowSpot Operators | .................... | Leanne Chandler, Shane Cockrell |
| Hair / Wigs / Ads | .................... | Marian Latimer |
| House Manager | .................... | Tod Lightsey |
| Light Design / Board Operators | .................... | Brent Holifield, George Jackson, Adam Trest |
| Membership / Tickets | .................... | Missy Sanderson, Sandra Boutwell, Linda Pearson |
| Props | .................... | Sandra Boutwell |
| Publicity | .................... | Cynthia Welborn |
| Sets | .................... | Adam Trest, Jennifer Coghlan, Sheryl Boone, Lacy Cockrell, Pam Johnson, Tod Lightsey, Susan Mangum, Missy Sanderson, Becky Thomas |
| Sound | .................... | Jason Vanderslice, Mike Weber |
| Video Montage | .................... | Jackie Thomas |


Merchandising Analytics Tool to help discover site performance, make better decisions using actionable data to drive the business strategy and revenue.
To comply the non-disclosure agreement, have been limited with few designs with appropriate tweaks to include here.
The BloomReach Personalization Platform processes data from a multitude of sources—browse behavior, natural language models, CRM data, crawling the web, etc —to help every visitor find that perfect product.
The Web Relevance Engine (WRE) is an intelligent machine that learns continuously and develops a deep understanding of Web content and Web users’ intent. It relies on machine-learning and natural language processing to create a discovery experience that is relevant, personalized and optimized for connecting consumers with the information and products that they’re looking for.
The WRE is the underlying engine of the BloomReach Personalized Discovery Platform that powers BloomReach Compass application and more.
The product goal was to provide insights to web site merchandisers, highlight the problem areas and allow them to take appropriate actions for an impact on overall site business.
End-to-End Product Designs including Design Strategy, Concept Analysis, Ideation, User Research, Wireframe Designs, Task Flows, Rapid Prototyping, Usability Testing, Interaction Design, Design Patterns, Information Architecture and UI Specifications.
At the early stage of design process, we had a clear focus on who the target end user group will benefit with the product, ie, primarily Merchandisers and Marketers, in the retail commerce space, but I was new to it. I begin with the research to understand the end user group and later collaborated with product managers and internal marketing team to know more about the users. Later, this knowledge was helpful in the process of building the personas through the user interviews to collect particulars including what they like about the role, what problems they face, what are their responsibilities and so on.
The whiteboard sessions were helpful to brainstorm for possible design solutions followed by the iterations of hand drawn paper sketches were helpful to connect and build the user flows. I used balsamiq to design the wireframes which was also handy on demonstrating the functional flow as click through prototypes.
We collected early stage feedback on the design by performing the formative user testing with selective users and documented the observations with user objective comments along the process. These functional low fidelity prototypes were also useful for the engineering team to start understanding the user task flows and the evolving information architecture.
I collaborated with my fellow designer to scratch the visual look & feel for the product and used Invision to build the functional prototypes by consolidating the designs for the respective task flows. We conducted the usability study with the users and recorded the observations. This time it was a better insight in both good and bad sense about the designs, but staying focused on the feedback from the users was important for the process and were able to collect subjective inputs on the user flows. Following to the session, we handed over a set of questionnaire forms which were aimed to collect user responses to quantify the recorded observations.
The test data helped to discover that 66% of users were interested to have a dashboard widget for daily and weekly performance site wide comparison along with additional metrics combinations without switch the context. Also the data revealed that there were only 28% of users preferred to see the dashboard widgets about overall performance of the site in terms of individual products or queries. And 53% of users requested for a custom report functionality.
Overall the exercise helped to priorities the key metric that were core for the users on daily basis to monitor any sudden dips or spikes in performance and normalization of information contents as deep dive with respect to the context to enable the easy access to take necessary action.
I used Adobe Photoshop to design the visual designs along with the help from my fellow designer. Some of the design iterations as follows.
The design handover sessions to the engineers were challenging in terms of certain decisions, but with the help of the user feedback report and the rationale behind the decision it was manageable at the end to have the common understanding and buy-in about the designs.
As part of the standardisation, I defined the page templates and design specifications to make it easy for the engineers to reference and adhere to the definitions throughout the development process. The iconography was build using Adobe Illustrator which included a collection of context specific icons, image place holders, menu icons etc.
A detailed documentation including different states of every UI control, instances for the empty states, notifications were included with appropriate references to aid as a guide for the engineers as quick reference.
We did the beta testing with the selective users, who were shown interest to be part of the beta program. The users performed the set of allocated tasks in their environments and collected the feedback through survey following to each task. The overall scores acknowledged with no major issues.
"It is able to take a lot of data and synthesize it in a way so that a business user can understand what are the insights from this data and then take particular action that will ultimately improve the experience."
"Compass absolutely helps me save time. When I’m building pages it probably cuts my time in half. But it also helps with also agonizing over decisions that I was doing before. Now I have some data that I trust, data that I understand, and I’m able to take action right away."
"Compass has provided us with this whole world of data that we would have never thought to look at. I have to expand my team because there is more ways for us to improve and more ways for us to raise the revenue for our company."


Hello
The date
First name:
First name
Last name:
Last name
First name:
First name
Last name:
Last name
Firstname
Lastname
The first name
The last name


This supports the various boards manufactured by the HP-PRO consortium. This is a group of companies all making variations on the PA-RISC processor. Currently supported are ports to the WinBond ‘Cougar’ board based around their w89k version of the PA. Also supported is the Oki op50n processor.
There is also included, but never built an unfinished port to the HP 743 board. This board is the main CPU board for the HP700 line of industrial computers. This target isn't exactly an embedded system, in fact it's really only designed to load and run HP-UX. Still, the crt0.S and I/O code are fully working. It is included mostly because their is a barely functioning exception handler GDB debug stub, and I hope somebody could use it. The other PRO targets all use GDB's ability to talk to ROM monitors directly, so it doesn't need a debug stub. There is also a utility that will produce a bootable file by HP's ROM monitor. This is all included in the hopes somebody else will finish it. :-)
Both the WinBond board and the Oki board download srecords. The WinBond board also has support for loading the SOM files as produced by the native compiler on HP-UX. WinBond supplies a set of DOS programs that will allow the loading of files via a bidirectional parallel port. This has never been tested with the output of GNU SOM, as this manual is mostly for Unix based systems.


layout: true class: center, middle, reverse --- # Programming intro using functions --- # What is a language? -- * What is it used for? --- # What is a programming language? --- # How did you execute programs you wrote? --- layout: false # JS from the terminal type in `node` on the terminal --- # Javascript(JS) from the terminal Let's create a program that: * remember a string * print the string to the terminal --- # JS from the terminal * In your projects folder create a `function_intro` folder. * In that folder create a file called `print_variable.js`. * Create a variable containing today's date. * Print the date to the console using `console.log`. -- run it: `node print_variables.js` -- What happens? --- # JS from the terminal - variables What kind of variable did you create? --- # Variable exercises Create and print a variable for each type: * Boolean * Number * String * Date * List Use a new file called `my_variables.js` --- # Variable type exercise The `typeof` operator returns the type of a variable. Change your program to print out the type of each variable. --- # What can a program do with variables? -- * Display the value of the variable. * Find things out about the variables. * Create new variables based on existing ones. * Make decisions based on values. --- # Functions -- * Use built in ones. * Write your own. --- # Built in functions -- There are different built-in functions for different kinds of variables --- # Strings * you can ask how long it is (length) * what it start with * what it ends with * and much more! Try: * 'Monday'.length * 'Saturday'.endsWith('day’); * 'March'.endsWith('day'); --- # Dates * you can ask it what day it is * you can ask it what month it is * you can ask it what year it is `var today = new Date();` Try: * today.getDay(); * today.getMonth(); * today.getFullYear(); --- # Using variables What kind of data is ‘Saturday’? * Can we reuse it? * What would be better? --- # Create a variable: Store data in a variable: `var date = 'Saturday';` Now you can do this: ```javascript var isWeekend = date.startsWith('S'); var isDay = date.endsWith('day'); var length = date.length; console.log(isWeekend); console.log(isDay); console.log(length); ``` --- # How can we use the same code for different data? Without repeating yourself --- # Create a function! Let's create a `dayDetails` function --- # Function created: ```javascript var dayDetails = function(day){ var isWeekend = day.startsWith('S'); var isDay = day.endsWith('day'); var length = day.length; console.log('Is a weekend : ' + isWeekend); console.log('Is a weekday : ' + isDay); return isDay; } // now call it: //store the function result in a variable var details = dayDetails('Wednesday'); console.log(details); // use the function result immediatly console.log(dayDetails('October')); ``` --- # Bootcamp goto: `bootcamp.projectcodex.co` And do: * Variables introduction * Function introduction * Function exercises **Remember to commit to github!** ---


Our Vision
JO TOUR is a local project created and deployed by a passionate
group of pure Jordanians. We, as JO TOUR team, strive to showcase the glorious side of Jordan in order to
enhance the Tourism Sector in our country. We believe that every single individual has the right to experience
the beauty of this place and shall get a chance to spend a great time with their beloved ones in their
favourite place. With that being said, JO TOUR presents the visitor with realistic information about different
locations around Jordan. JO TOUR assures the delivery of actual footage taken by visitors. We also provide you
with real prices and real comments to draw a full picture for you.
Our Mission
According to the vision JO TOUR team has developed along the course of the project, we have taken the
responsibility of providing the best experience in Jordan. We guide the steps of Jordanians and foreigners
around the streets of Jordan to see the beautiful places, eat the delicious food and try amazing dishes. We
also provide an extra service for the visitors to help them plan their trip from A to Z. We are willing to get
the best prices for you, so that you would not have to worry about the money. It is all about the experience!
What you will see here is a quick tour of great places in our
country!
Vary between cultural and entertaining places.
Many beautiful pictures of these places to make you excited- to visit these places
Come on, what are you waiting for? You can choose the thing you love or browse and explore the sites. Enjoy it
!!


---
layout: post
title: ''
date: '2010-07-30T07:13:42-07:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/879819425/the-kids-are-alright-been-thinking-about-this
---
"The Kids Are Alright"
Been thinking about this song for a while. Endure the ad. :)


St Macartan's cathedral is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Clogher in Ireland. It is located in the townland of Latlurcan, Monaghan town in the ecclesiastical parish of Monaghan and Rackwallace. It was built between the years of 1861 and 1893 and is the only Catholic cathedral in the county. St.Macartan's Cathedral is also one of the tallest structures in Ireland (6th tallest).
The first stop is the beautiful Victorian fountain located in the Diamond, which is known locally as the Rossmore Memorial. There are eight columns around the fountain, each with a letter on top which together spell the name Rossmore. The Memorial commemorates Henry Robert Westenra, fourth Baron Rossmore who died as a result of a hunting accident in Windsor Castle in 1874 aged 23.
The Dawson Monument was built to commemorate Colonel Dawson – a local landowner who died at the battle of Inkerman in 1854. A tall obelisk designed by W.J. Barre of Newry, the design was originally intended for Scrabo Hill as a memorial for Lord Londonderry but the commission was awarded to Charles Lanyon instead. The stele of the obelisk has the words Alma and Inkerman inscribed some way up. Damaged by a bomb in 1974 and by heavy traffic since, the obelisk is in need of stabilisation – a steel band has recently been placed around the top part to keep the stones together.
Home to an Irish branch of Clan Leslie. The Estate has three lakes, 1'000 acre park land, meandering streams and several forests. The house is still home to the Leslie family, the late Sir Jack Leslie (6 December 1916 - 16 April 2016) returned to live at Castle Leslie at the age of 78 and the principal owner is Samantha Leslie. Weddings and events can be held here and is wildly known across the country.
The Old Cross, located in Old Cross Square, dates from the seventeenth century. This makes it the longest surviving architectural feature in Monaghan town. Although called the Old Cross, this feature is an old sundial stand. Before clocks and watches became widespread, sundials were used to tell the time. The Old Cross stood at the centre of The Diamond at the heart of the town until the mid-1870s. As the central point of the town, people attached proclamations to it and used it as a meeting point for trade and hiring. It was removed to allow for the construction of the Rossmore Monument. The citizens of the town had grown very attached to the Old Corss and did not want it to disappear. As a compromise, it was moved to its current location at Old Cross Square.


20 September 2018
In this post We will discuss the technical pieces of the third sprint and what I came across.
What is a responsive site and why responsiveness is important.
This is a site which will adjust itself when it notices that the browser changes example: when there is not a lot of screen realestate like a smartphone or touchscreen it can present itself in a more appropriate way. A responsive site is always tailored for the occasion like wearing a suit for an interview and shorts on a warm Summer's day.
What is mobile first design and why it's important.
With this process the site is designed for the mobile phone first and for other devices like tablets or your computer later.
What are frameworks and their pros and cons.
Frameworks are a collection of pieces of code in which automation have been made created for you. This saves you time and effort creating the code yourself. The downside is that it generally comes with other functionality you might not need however as it is a part of the total package it will still be loaded by the browser which means that it might take longer to load
What is a wireframe and why do we use it.
A wireframe is a simple representation of your website which can be more technical then a sketch (boxifying). The goal is to not focus on details or function. This can help you visualise how you want the website to look and assist with the initial setup of the site without getting lost in your thoughts.
Some examples of my wireframes:
Which aspects of your wireframes did you find difficult to implement and why.
The largest difficulty for me was limiting myself in what to add to the wireframe preventing it from making it too complex. This did help me not to lose too much time in this process. Also some of the pieces of my wireframes will need some automation to make it easier to administer in the future.


The sum of the dimension and margin of the 4 elements is greater than the dimension the parent element has, making the fourth element break to a new line. If we either decrease the dimension of the child element or increase the parent's dimension could the fourth element fit in the same row.
Modify the CSS above so that all of the child elements can fit in the same row.


Some information may be mirrored between here and Tunnel / Port Forward / Networking / Pivot
https://adsecurity.org/?page_id=1821
https://github.com/PowerShellEmpire/PowerTools/tree/master/PowerUp
https://github.com/PowerShellEmpire/Empire/blob/master/data/module_source/privesc/Invoke-BypassUAC.ps1
[1] https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/psexec.aspx
[2] https://sourceforge.net/projects/winexe/
[3] https://www.rapid7.com/db/modules/exploit/windows/smb/psexec_psh
[4] http://www.powershellempire.com/?page_id=523
[5] http://blog.cobaltstrike.com/2014/04/30/lateral-movement-with-high-latency-cc/
[6] https://github.com/byt3bl33d3r/pth-toolkit
[7] https://github.com/CoreSecurity/impacket/blob/master/examples/wmiexec.py
[8] https://www.trustedsec.com/june-2015/no_psexec_needed/
[9] http://www.powershellempire.com/?page_id=124
[10] http://www.maquinasvirtuales.eu/ejecucion-remota-con-powershell/
[11] https://adsecurity.org/?p=2277
[12] https://www.secureworks.com/blog/where-you-at-indicators-of-lateral-movement-using-at-exe-on-windows-7-systems
[13] https://github.com/PowerShellEmpire/Empire/blob/master/lib/modules/lateral_movement/new_gpo_immediate_task.py


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integerType | length () |
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Vector3 | operator+ (const Vector3 &o) |
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void | operator+= (const Vector3 &o) |
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Vector3 | operator+ (floatType f) |
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void | operator+= (floatType f) |
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Vector3 | operator- (const Vector3 &o) |
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void | operator-= (const Vector3 &o) |
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Vector3 | operator- (floatType f) |
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void | operator-= (floatType f) |
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floatType | operator* (const Vector3 &o) |
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Vector3 | operator* (floatType f) |
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void | operator*= (floatType f) |
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floatType & | operator[] (integerType i) |
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bool | operator== (const Vector3 &o) |
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Vector3 | operator- () |
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Vector3 | comp_prod (const Vector3 &o) |
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void | comp_prod_update (const Vector3 &o) |
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floatType | magnitude_real () |
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floatType | magnitude () |
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Vector3 | unit () |
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Vector3 | cross (const Vector3 &o) |
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Vector3 | operator% (const Vector3 &o) |
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void | operator%= (const Vector3 &o) |
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floatType | pad = 3 |
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floatType | x = 0 |
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floatType | y = 0 |
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floatType | z = 0 |
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std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, Vector3 const &_this) |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


By the Grace of Allah. Karachi Guest House Open one New Hotel . Diplomat Inn Hotel . One the Top Class Hotel In Karachi.Diplomat Inn Hotel is on of the most distinguished and reputable Hotel in Karachi Pakistan. The has had very strong presence in the corporate society as an Integrated, Devoted and Dedicated body that strives to Provide Services to our Royal Guests.
Strategically located in the heart of town, the Diplomat Inn Hotel provides for a perfect destination to explore the city of Karachi. From here guests are close to the Airport, Railway Station, Bus Stations, central business district, entertainment district, and some important historical attractions. Diplomat Inn Hotel also provides top-class business facilities, including high speed Internet access, LED Television, conference rooms and business center, making it the perfect choice for business travelers. All the rooms are spacious and fitted with the necessary amenities to provide a comfortable stay. With a full range of popular amenities and a friendly, caring staff.
LOCATION
Gulistan johar block 4-a karachi Pakistan
Copyright © 2020 Karachi Guest House


Panel Responsive
It has two buttons in the header bar namely the left panel has the push display mode and the right panel reveal display mode. It allows both the panel menu and page to be used together when more space is available. It makes the panel responsive and allows panel menu and page to be used together. You can use custom specific breakpoint or use the breakpoint preset by adding the class="ui-responsive-panel"
to the page container.
Another example ...
-
Home
Apple
Red
-
Menu 4
Cherry
Fresh
- Forms View 4
-
Form 1
Green Grapes
1 Lb.
-
Form 2
Watermelon
Big!
-
Form 3
Green Grapes
1 Lb.
-
Form 4
Append and Remove
1 Lb.
- Info Tables 3
-
Table 1
Team Meeting
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
12:48PM
-
Table 2
Updation of work
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
4:01PM
Table 3
New Project Information
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
09:25PM


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.sms.util.http; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | ||
| 4 | /** | |
| 5 | * Simple abstraction of the HTTP response. It just contains the useful | |
| 6 | * information (response body as string and http status). | |
| 7 | * | |
| 8 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | */ | |
| 11 | public class Response { | |
| 12 | /** | |
| 13 | * The HTTP status | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | private final HttpStatus status; | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | /** | |
| 18 | * The response body directly as String | |
| 19 | */ | |
| 20 | private final String body; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | public Response(int status, String body) { | |
| 23 | this(HttpStatus.valueOf(status), body); | |
| 24 | } | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | public Response(HttpStatus status, String body) { | |
| 27 | super(); | |
| 28 | this.status = status; | |
| 29 | this.body = body; | |
| 30 | } | |
| 31 | ||
| 32 | public HttpStatus getStatus() { | |
| 33 |
2
1. getStatus : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/sms/util/http/Response::getStatus → NO_COVERAGE 2. getStatus : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/sms/util/http/Response::getStatus → KILLED |
return status; |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | public String getBody() { | |
| 37 |
2
1. getBody : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/sms/util/http/Response::getBody → NO_COVERAGE 2. getBody : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/sms/util/http/Response::getBody → KILLED |
return body; |
| 38 | } | |
| 39 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 33 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 37 |
1.1 2.2 |


Our privacy and security
principles.
We build privacy that works for everyone. Protecting our users’ privacy and security is a responsibility that comes with creating products and services that are free and accessible for all. This is especially important as technology progresses and safety needs evolve. We look to these principles to guide our products, our processes, and our people in keeping our users’ data private, safe, and secure.
Respect our users.
Respect their privacy.
We believe these ideas are inseparable. Together, they represent a single, core belief that has influenced everything we’ve made since day one, and everything we’ll make moving forward. When people use our products, they trust us with their information, and it’s our job to do right by them. This means always being thoughtful about what data we use, how we use it, and how we protect it.
Be clear about what
data we collect
and why.
To help people make informed decisions about how they use Google products, we make it easy to understand what data we collect, how it’s used, and why. Being transparent means making this information readily available, understandable, and actionable.
Never sell our users’
personal information
to anyone.
We use data to make Google products like Search and Maps as useful as possible. We also use data to serve more relevant ads. While these ads help fund our services and make them free for everyone, it’s important to clarify that our users’ personal information is simply not for sale.
Make it easy for
people to control
their privacy.
When it comes to privacy, we know one size doesn’t fit all. Every Google Account is built with on/off data controls, so our users can choose the privacy settings that are right for them. And as technology evolves, our privacy controls evolve as well, ensuring that privacy is always an individual choice that belongs to the user.
Empower people
to review, move,
or delete their data.
We believe every user should have access to the personal information they’ve shared with us – anytime and for any reason. That’s why we continue to make it easier for people to access and review their data, download and move it to another service if they want, or delete it entirely.
Build the strongest
security technologies
into our products.
Respecting the privacy of our users means protecting the data they trust us with. To keep every Google product and service secure for our users, we engineer and employ one of the most advanced security infrastructures in the world. This means constantly strengthening our built-in security technologies to detect and protect against evolving online threats, before they ever reach our users.
Lead by example
to advance online
security for all.
Keeping users safe online doesn’t stop with Google – it extends to the whole internet. Google was the first company to create many of the security standards we all use today, and we continue to innovate new security technologies that can be used by everyone. We share our security learnings, experiences, and tools with partners, organizations, and competitors around the world, because internet-wide security demands industry-wide collaboration.
keep everyone safe online.
-
In our productsLearn how your safety is protected in all of Google’s products.
-
Security and privacyLearn how Google protects your private information and puts you in control.
-
Family safetyLearn how Google helps you manage what's right for your family online.
-
LeadershipExplore how Google innovates new safety technologies and collaborates with the industry.


@minliangtan @Ripple @KomodoWorld @Omise @DigiByteCoin @orbs_network @OSTdotcom Send an email to Steve Lee the CMO of @KomodoPlatform so we can help you build the solution needed for your platform. Don't share infrastructure, or be beholden to a 3rd party's bureaucracy. Th...


Current
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Next
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{{ video.author ? video.author : "Anonymous" }}


Tiktok videos
View the 3D VR Website, VR not required!
Mini-games and web experiments
Coming soon...
New tutorials and long form videos!
Legacy channel with old tutorials!
Learn from this website at Github!


Warning: This documentation is only compatible with version 1.0 and newer.
Below is a typical config.yaml
file
# Maximum number of words to use in a blurb blurb_max: 50 # The default home page to be written as docroot/index.html home_page: home.md site: # The site title, used in <title> title: My PyKwiki Project # Author for use in meta name=author author: Example Author # Description for use in meta name=description description: "Example Site Description goes here" # Keywords for use in meta name=keywords keywords: "example, pykwiki" # (new in v1.0.5) Base URL is used by RSS feeds, no web_prefix base_url: http://www.example.com # Theme is a subdirectory of themes/ theme: default # Web prefix, must not end with "/" web_prefix: '' # The project's directory base_path: /home/HarryPotter/MyPyKwikiProject/ # The date format used by posts date_format: '%B %d, %Y' # The time format used by posts time_format: '%H:%M:%S' # The timestamp format used by posts, this must match # the format found in the post data block, if specified timestamp_format: '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M' # Post list section postlist: # How many posts to show per page per_page: 5 # Maximum number of pages to render max_pages: 20 # What type of post data to display (blurb, preview, full) post_type: preview # What field to order posts by (mtime, title) order_field: mtime # What direction to order posts (descending, ascending) order_type: descending
blurb_max
- specifies how many words of a post should be shown.home_page
- Tells PyKwiki to look for this post in the source
directory, and if found, save it to index.html
in the docroot
directory.web_prefix
- This should be an empty string if not specified.
Themes prepend this value to all site links. This is usefull for
serving multiple PyKwiki projects from the same docroot directory.base_path
- This is the full path to your PyKwiki Project's directory.site
- Generate site settingstitle
- The human readable site title. Most themes will
populate the html <title>
attribute with this value.author
- Most themes put this value in <meta name=author>
description
- Most themes use this value in <meta name=description>
keywords
- This is a string of keywords that some themes use in <meta name=keywords>
base_url
- This is the base url of your site without a trailing slash or web prefix.date_format
- This describes how the date will appear when themes lookup a post's date. It uses strftime formatting.time_format
- This describes how the time will appear when themes lookup a post's time. It uses strftime formatting.timestamp_format
- This describes how the date and time will appear when themes lookup a post's timestamp.It also uses strftime formatting. There are a few different ways to download PyKwiki
Get the latest and greatest version on Github.
git clone https://github.com/nullism/pykwiki.git
Install using sudo ./setup.py install
Get the latest stable version from the Python Package Index.
sudo pip install -I pykwiki==1.1.6
Install using sudo ./setup.py install
or sudo pip install -I pykwiki==1.1.6
.


Advice From the Trenches & Bootcamp Graduate Stories
Chris Oakman
@oakmac1
chrisoakman.com
Chris Oakman
@oakmac1
chrisoakman.com
Leverage your background!
"Their [software developers] principal work is human communication to organize the user's expressions of needs into formal procedure."
"Working on the wrong thing for a month is equivalent to not showing up to work for a month at all."
Work somewhere where the quality of the software effects the bottom line.
"Tell them that they'll be ok. To find a healthy way to unplug. For every 4 days of getting nowhere, you'll earn 1 day of breakthrough. And it will absolutely be worth the risk and effort it cost no matter how long it takes to realize it."
Chris Oakman
@oakmac1
chrisoakman.com


This example shows an easy way of inserting a simple legend explaining the type of the displayed genes. This legend is dynamic in the sense that only shows the type of genes currently displayed. This gene type is based on the "biotype" of the genes and can be one of "protein_coding", "pseudogene", "processed transcript", "ncRNA" or "antisense"
In this example, the legend needs to be updated every time a panning/zooming event is fired. To do this, the genome_browser.genes_callback method is used. This callback is called every time the genome browser plug-in queries the /feature/region/:species/:region endpoint of the Ensembl REST API


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Uploaded files:
created by: {{ obj.user.email }}
Uploaded at: {{ obj.uploaded_at }}


See the MediaEval 2022 webpage for information on how to register and participate.
The EmotionalMario challenge focuses on the iconic Super Mario Bros. video game and provides a multimodal data set based on a Super Mario Bros. implementation for OpenAI Gym. The data set contains for multiple players their game input, demographics, biomedical sensory input from a medical-grade device, and videos of their faces while playing the game.
Participants develop approaches to two subtasks:
With the rise of deep learning, many large leaps in research have been achieved in recent years such as human-level image recognition, text classification, and even content creation. Games and deep learning also have a rather long history together, specifically in the context of reinforcement learning. However, video games still pose a lot of challenges. Games are understood as engines of experience [1], and as such, they need to invoke human emotions. While emotion recognition has come a far way over the last decade [2], the connection between emotions and video games is still an open and interesting research question.
As games are designed to evoke emotions [1], we hypothesize that emotions in the player are reflected in the visuals of the video game. Simple examples are when players are happy after having mastered a particularly complicated challenge, when they are shocked by a jump scare scene in a horror game, or when they are excited after unlocking a new resource. These things can be measured by questionnaires after playing [3], but in the Emotional Mario task, we want to interconnect emotions and gameplay based on data instead of asking the players.
The target group for this task is diverse and broad. It includes researchers and practitioners from game design and development, game studies, machine learning, data science, artificial intelligence, and interactive multimedia. We also encourage interdisciplinary research involving people from psychology, game studies, and the humanities discussing the interrelation of biometric data, facial expressions, and gameplay. In any case, regardless of the research background, the submission will help to have a basic understanding of how we can better understand the connection between gameplay and the reaction of the player.
For the task, we provide Toadstool [4], a data set gathered from ten participants playing Super Mario Bros. Based on the protocols established in [4] we extend the data set by ten more participants. We gathered gameplay, video, and sensor data while people played Super Mario Bros. Data includes for instance heart rate, skin conductivity, videos of the players’ faces synchronized to the gameplay, but also the gameplay itself, demographics on the players and their scores and times spent in the game. For the Emotional Mario task (i) we release a training set including the original Toadstool data and new data on some additional participants (ii) an additional four participants will serve as ground truth and are to be published after the evaluation of the submitted runs.
** Informative value (i.e. is it a good summary of the gameplay), ** Accuracy (i.e. does it reflect the emotional up and downs and the skill of the play), and ** Innovation (ie. surprisingly new approach, non-linearity of the story, creative use of cuts, etc.)
Here are several research questions related to this challenge that participants can strive to answer in order to go beyond just looking at the evaluation metrics:
Please contact your task organizers with any questions on these points.
[1] Sylvester, T. (2013). Designing games: A guide to engineering experiences. “ O’Reilly Media, Inc.”.
[2] Saxena, Anvita, Ashish Khanna, and Deepak Gupta. “Emotion recognition and detection methods: A comprehensive survey.” Journal of Artificial Intelligence and Systems 2.1 (2020): 53-79.
[3] Abeele, V. V., Spiel, K., Nacke, L., Johnson, D., & Gerling, K. (2020). Development and validation of the player experience inventory: A scale to measure player experiences at the level of functional and psychosocial consequences. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, 135, 102370.
[4] Svoren, H., Thambawita, V., Halvorsen, P., Jakobsen, P., Ceja, E. G., Noori, F. M., … Hicks, S. (2020, February 28). Toadstool: A Dataset for Training Emotional Intelligent Machines Playing Super Mario Bros. https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/4v9mp


--- layout: post title: Glitch Jazz Wednesdays - Saltwater Samurai published: true ---
Battered by Saltwater Samurai


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% load materializecss %}{% block content %}
Incorrect Password.
Confirm password does not match.
Your new password cannot be the same as your old password.
*Password must be at least 8 characters long, 1 uppercase letter, 1 symbol, and 1 number.


houses
Land
price range
138 results for flats search at san francisco in category real estate
Hp Stream 11 Intel Celeron Mini Laptop(32GB HDD/2GB Ram- 32GB Flash - USB LIght)Wins 10 White
Purchase affordable homes for your comfort
Brand: Hp | Similar products from Hp
23, Nov 2014
Hp Stream 11 Intel Celeron Mini Laptop(32GB HDD/2GB Ram- 32GB Flash - USB LIght)Wins 10 White
Purchase affordable homes for your comfort
Brand: Hp | Similar products from Hp
23, Nov 2014
Hp Stream 11 Intel Celeron Mini Laptop(32GB HDD/2GB Ram- 32GB Flash - USB LIght)Wins 10 White
Purchase affordable homes for your comfort
Brand: Hp | Similar products from Hp
23, Nov 2014
Hp Stream 11 Intel Celeron Mini Laptop(32GB HDD/2GB Ram- 32GB Flash - USB LIght)Wins 10 White
THes homes and luxury apartments suite you just fine
Brand: Hp | Similar products from Hp
23, Nov 2014
1
2
3
4
5
9


|
M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
|
Macros | |
| #define | SCUART_WRITE(sc, u8Data) |
| Write Data to Tx data register. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_GET_TX_EMPTY(sc) |
| Get TX FIFO empty flag status from register. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_GET_TX_FULL(sc) |
| Get TX FIFO full flag status from register. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_WAIT_TX_EMPTY(sc) |
| Wait specified smartcard port transmission complete. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_IS_TX_FULL(sc) |
| Check specified smartcard port transmit FIFO is full or not. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_IS_TX_EMPTY(sc) |
| Check specified smartcard port transmission is over. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_IS_TX_ACTIVE(sc) |
| Check specified Smartcard port Transmission Status. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_READ(sc) |
| Read Rx data register. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_GET_RX_EMPTY(sc) |
| Get RX FIFO empty flag status from register. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_GET_RX_FULL(sc) |
| Get RX FIFO full flag status from register. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_IS_RX_READY(sc) |
| Check if receive data number in FIFO reach FIFO trigger level or not. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_IS_RX_FULL(sc) |
| Check specified smartcard port receive FIFO is full or not. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_ENABLE_INT(sc, u32Mask) |
| Enable specified interrupts. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_DISABLE_INT(sc, u32Mask) |
| Disable specified interrupts. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_GET_INT_FLAG(sc, u32Type) |
| Get specified interrupt flag/status. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_CLR_INT_FLAG(sc, u32Type) |
| Clear specified interrupt flag/status. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_GET_ERR_FLAG(sc) |
| Get receive error flag/status. More... | |
| #define | SCUART_CLR_ERR_FLAG(sc, u32Mask) |
| Clear specified receive error flag/status. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | SCUART_Close (SC_T *sc) |
| The function is used to disable smartcard interface UART mode. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCUART_Open (SC_T *sc, uint32_t u32baudrate) |
| This function use to enable smartcard module UART mode and set baudrate. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCUART_Read (SC_T *sc, uint8_t pu8RxBuf[], uint32_t u32ReadBytes) |
| The function is used to read Rx data from RX FIFO. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCUART_SetLineConfig (SC_T *sc, uint32_t u32Baudrate, uint32_t u32DataWidth, uint32_t u32Parity, uint32_t u32StopBits) |
| This function use to configure smartcard UART mode line setting. More... | |
| void | SCUART_SetTimeoutCnt (SC_T *sc, uint32_t u32TOC) |
| This function use to set receive timeout count. More... | |
| uint32_t | SCUART_Write (SC_T *sc, uint8_t pu8TxBuf[], uint32_t u32WriteBytes) |
| This function is to write data into transmit FIFO to send data out. More... | |
| #define SCUART_CLR_ERR_FLAG | ( | sc, | |
| u32Mask | |||
| ) |
Clear specified receive error flag/status.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module |
| [in] | u32Mask | Receive error flag/status to clear, combination following values |
| #define SCUART_CLR_INT_FLAG | ( | sc, | |
| u32Type | |||
| ) |
Clear specified interrupt flag/status.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module |
| [in] | u32Type | Interrupt flag/status to clear, could be the combination of following values |
| #define SCUART_DISABLE_INT | ( | sc, | |
| u32Mask | |||
| ) |
Disable specified interrupts.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module |
| [in] | u32Mask | Interrupt masks to disable, a combination of following bits |
| #define SCUART_ENABLE_INT | ( | sc, | |
| u32Mask | |||
| ) |
Enable specified interrupts.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module |
| [in] | u32Mask | Interrupt masks to enable, a combination of following bits |
| #define SCUART_GET_ERR_FLAG | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_GET_INT_FLAG | ( | sc, | |
| u32Type | |||
| ) |
Get specified interrupt flag/status.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module |
| [in] | u32Type | Interrupt flag/status to check, could be one of following value |
| 0 | Specified interrupt does not happened |
| 1 | Specified interrupt happened |
| #define SCUART_GET_RX_EMPTY | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_GET_RX_FULL | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_GET_TX_EMPTY | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_GET_TX_FULL | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_IS_RX_FULL | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_IS_RX_READY | ( | sc | ) |
Check if receive data number in FIFO reach FIFO trigger level or not.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module |
| 0 | The number of bytes in receive FIFO is less than trigger level |
| 1 | The number of bytes in receive FIFO equals or larger than trigger level |
| #define SCUART_IS_TX_ACTIVE | ( | sc | ) |
Check specified Smartcard port Transmission Status.
| [in] | sc | The pointer of smartcard module. |
| 0 | Transmit is completed |
| 1 | Transmit is active |
TXACT (SC_STATUS[31]) is set by hardware when Tx transfer is in active and the STOP bit of the last byte has been transmitted.
| #define SCUART_IS_TX_EMPTY | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_IS_TX_FULL | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_READ | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_WAIT_TX_EMPTY | ( | sc | ) |
| #define SCUART_WRITE | ( | sc, | |
| u8Data | |||
| ) |
| void SCUART_Close | ( | SC_T * | sc | ) |
| uint32_t SCUART_Open | ( | SC_T * | sc, |
| uint32_t | u32baudrate | ||
| ) |
This function use to enable smartcard module UART mode and set baudrate.
HIDDEN_SYMBOLS
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module. |
| [in] | u32baudrate | Target baudrate of smartcard module. |
This function configures character width to 8 bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity. And can use SCUART_SetLineConfig function to update these settings The baudrate clock source comes from SC_CLK/SC_DIV, where SC_CLK is controlled by SCxSEL in CLKSEL3 register, SC_DIV is controlled by SCxDIV in CLKDIV1 register. Since the baudrate divider is 12-bit wide and must be larger than 4, (clock source / baudrate) must be larger or equal to 5 and smaller or equal to
| uint32_t SCUART_Read | ( | SC_T * | sc, |
| uint8_t | pu8RxBuf[], | ||
| uint32_t | u32ReadBytes | ||
| ) |
The function is used to read Rx data from RX FIFO.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module. |
| [in] | pu8RxBuf | The buffer to store receive the data |
| [in] | u32ReadBytes | Target number of characters to receive |
| uint32_t SCUART_SetLineConfig | ( | SC_T * | sc, |
| uint32_t | u32Baudrate, | ||
| uint32_t | u32DataWidth, | ||
| uint32_t | u32Parity, | ||
| uint32_t | u32StopBits | ||
| ) |
This function use to configure smartcard UART mode line setting.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module. |
| [in] | u32Baudrate | Target baudrate of smartcard module. If this value is 0, UART baudrate will not change. |
| [in] | u32DataWidth | The data length, could be |
| [in] | u32Parity | The parity setting, could be |
| [in] | u32StopBits | The stop bit length, could be |
The baudrate clock source comes from SC_CLK/SC_DIV, where SC_CLK is controlled by SCxSEL in CLKSEL3 register, SC_DIV is controlled by SCxDIV in CLKDIV1 register. Since the baudrate divider is 12-bit wide and must be larger than 4, (clock source / baudrate) must be larger or equal to 5 and smaller or equal to
| void SCUART_SetTimeoutCnt | ( | SC_T * | sc, |
| uint32_t | u32TOC | ||
| ) |
This function use to set receive timeout count.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module. |
| [in] | u32TOC | Rx timeout counter, using baudrate as counter unit. Valid range are 0~0x1FF, set this value to 0 will disable timeout counter |
The time-out counter resets and starts counting whenever the RX buffer received a new data word. Once the counter decrease to 1 and no new data is received or CPU does not read any data from FIFO, a receiver time-out interrupt will be generated.
| uint32_t SCUART_Write | ( | SC_T * | sc, |
| uint8_t | pu8TxBuf[], | ||
| uint32_t | u32WriteBytes | ||
| ) |
This function is to write data into transmit FIFO to send data out.
| [in] | sc | The base address of smartcard module. |
| [in] | pu8TxBuf | The buffer containing data to send to transmit FIFO. |
| [in] | u32WriteBytes | Number of data to send. |


My CS Todo List
This is a list of your to-do list need to complete.
Insert new to do item:
Add item
Finish Calculus exercise 5
Watch OS lecture
Mid exam in DS
Delete Selected
Moodle
Go To Site


Tiny Tiny RSS configuration
Your TTRSS homepage (requires bookmarklets to be enabled)
Enable TTRSS links
Save
Configuration saved successfully


Search Results¶
How to deal with search results¶
The invocation of search() is like this:
>>> results = client.search('demo', dsl)
The result object can be used as a 2-D array. results[i] (0 <= i < len(results)) represents topk results of i-th query vector, and results[i][j] (0 <= j < len( results[i] )) represents j-th result of i-th query vector. To get result id and distance, you can invoke like this:
>>> id = results[i][j].id
>>> distance = results[i][j].distance
The results object can be iterated, so you can traverse the results in two-level loop:
>>> for raw_result in results:
... for result in raw_result:
... id = result.id #
... distance = result.distance
You can obtain field values in the results object, but first you need to specify fields you wanted before search:
>>> results = client.search('demo', dsl, fields=['A', 'B']) # specify wanted fields are 'A' and 'B'
then you can obtain them:
>>> value_A = results[i][j].entity.get('A')
or
>>> value_A = getattr(results[i][j].entity, 'A')
or
>>> value_A = results[i][j].entity.value_of_field('A')


Solving Sudoku as a CSP
Exploring
10
states per second (May not be as fast as advertised, especially on mobile devices).
Board 1
Board 2
Board 3
Board 4
Start!
Reset


Last week at Ngozi university
February 22 2007, 7:07 PM
I didn't take the time to write new post quite often this week.
The truth is I was quite busy.
As every Monday, my student had to pass a test.
I'm definitely an exigent teacher. Although I should adapt me to the local level, I didn't lower my exigencies.
I always want to ask my students clever questions that make them thinking.

It's like asking a copy and paste of a Word document. Even a no-brainer can do that.
But it turns out that this kind of question perturb a lot of students. They are definitely not used to it over here.
When they previously had a programmation course, they just add to change a few lines of a code proposed by the teacher. They were always directed to the answer the prof was expecting.
That Monday, I asked to my second group (DB2) a code to print a descendant list of number from 100 to 0.
We only saw the ascendant order (ie: the easiest for-boucle) in class. And not only it was the first time for them they had to write a code instead of just adding one or two statements, but they also had to think a bit. It may appear ridiculously simple for us, but it wasn't for them.
But still, in overall they made it quite well. The average of the class was 11,9/20.
Today, it was the exam.
And I asked this (to my second class).
- Given an entity-relation diagram representing journalists (with attributes id, name, sex, birthyear) and articles (with attributes reference,titre, rubric, text, year),
1) Write a html form to let users fill the different attributes
2) Write a php script to show the following result:
"The journalist X was just added successfully" but since this sentence in french is genre-sensitive, they had to print a different answer according to the sex of the journalist entered.
They also had to show as many images of a candle as the age of the new journalist (ie: they had to implement a for-boucle on the starting at the yearbirth of the journalist, ending at 2007).
Finally, and as a bonus, they had to print a SQL query using the data entered by the user in order to add the new journalist in the database.
To my first class (DB1) I asked:
- given the same diagram, give the relational diagram. If you use foreign keys, precise the strategy for keeping the integrity.
- Fill the tables you have obtained and give two SQL queries to add a tuple in each of them.
- Give a SQL Query:
- To make a join between journalists and articles. Show the resulting table. - To know how many articles each journalist has written this current year - To delete a journalist. Show the result in the database. Don't forget about your integrity strategy you have specified in question 1) - Which articles deal with Ngozi (SELECT * FROM articles WHERE titre LIKE '%Ngozi' OR texte LIKE '%Ngozi%')
Now, it's correction time. It's gonna take me ever ! I will do that in the plane I think... Too tired for that now. If you are interested in, here is the correction of the exam of my first class (DB1):


Guardtime was founded with a mission to make the world's information universally reliable, without reliance on the risks of human trust. Their invention, KSI, was originally designed to support the Estonian Government in its quest for zero-trust systems i.e. systems that can provide formally verifiable mathematical proof of the correctness of operations.
My responsibilities include, but not limited:
Icefire designs and builds transformative technologies for businesses. We simplify and automate complicated processes, replacing tedium with meaningful work fit for humans. Since 2002, Icefire has been designing and building technological solutions, mainly for clients in the financial sector.
My responsibilities include, but not limited:
Scoro is an end-to-end work management solution, which allows professional and creative services to control their entire workflow from one place. It helps to streamline work and eliminate routine tasks to ensure a business runs as smoothly and efficiently as possible – from sales right through to billing.
My responsibilities include, but not limited:
Alpha CRC has provided high-quality localization, translation and multilingual content creation services since 1987. Alpha CRC offers both end-to-end and standalone localization services, and can customize their workflows, processes and technology to suit their clients’ requirements.
My responsibilities include, but not limited:


Liya is a 3rd-year biophysics major. She works in the Virus Research Group studying in vitro viral self-assembly and properties of long RNAs in solution. When not studying or in lab, she likes to draw, run, and bind books. A few of her favourite things include octopuses (and most other animals), hotpot, and coffee.
Hello, fellow physicists-in-making! I’m a 2nd year taking 3rd year physics classes who can graduate in Spring 2018. I currently work in the Ni Research Group, which is a condensed matter physics research lab where we synthesize various materials and examine them for their superconducting properties! While I’m not busy slaying quantum mechanics problems or debugging Arduino code, I enjoy drawing imaginary characters for a huge sci-fi novel metaseries that I’m planning on eventually writing. Eventually.
Other things I enjoy are science literacy, satire, politics, and programming.
I'm a physics major in my sophomore year. Currently working in PBPL and I love to give hugs. Hugs are bae. I also like to watch movies over a of couple days.
Cindy is Cindy.'nuff said.
The triple makes magic happen
Chad is a higly memeable character.
Well hello hello there! I also happen to be a second year physics major. I tolerate math for physics (that’s real love right there, folks). I basically have zero chill. I like random Powell physics turn-ups *dancing lady emoji* and coffee. I love coffee. I think it’s a form of art. In fact, I work at an on-campus coffee place. I’ve also been knitting (#grandma) and reading memes lately. I provide the food.
Scarlett is a 2nd year physics student tempted to double-major in math. She is invovled in Campbell's AMO research group. Scarlett's specialties include bad web design, and abusing Taylor's theorm to linearize every nonlinear equation she can't solve. Outside of academics Scarlett has no lyfe, nor does she have a life in academics. She is non-existent.
Haiying is Arthur. Arthur is Haiying. Wat???


Machine Learning
Endorsed by Tiberio Caetano and 5 others who are highly skilled at this
Endorsed by 4 of Xianghang’s colleagues at Commonwealth Bank
Algorithms
Endorsed by 8 people who know Algorithms
Python
Endorsed by Jamshaid Sohail, who is highly skilled at this
Endorsed by 5 of Xianghang’s colleagues at Commonwealth Bank


AreaGeode
Area code geolocation library and service.
An AreaGeode provides geolocation data based on a telephone area code. Support is provided for US and Canada area codes.
This is handy for things such as:
- Given a phone number, get a rough idea of where it is located
- Given a phone number, get the state or province where it is located
- Given a state or province, get a list of the area codes
- Given a city, get a list of the area codes
The database comes from the https://github.com/ravisorg/Area-Code-Geolocation-Database github repository.


Watch: Toddler and his father rap the alphabet together, complete with a dance 25 Nov 2019, 12:22 by Scroll Staff And of course, internet users have edited the video, adding beats and music to complete the production. Read Comments


The intake manifold of an automotive engine is a critical system as it relates directly to the engine’s efficiency. When designing automotive engines, it is important to use flow analysis using CFD simulation software to achieve efficient designs and economical manifolds.
To test this in the cloud, CAE Technology Inc ran a V6 intake manifold simulation on Microsoft Azure to experiment with performance. Using UberCloud Application Containers that ran STAR-CCM+ on a cluster of Microsoft Azure A9 instances, totaling 128 cores and 1TB of RAM, CAE Technology Inc ran the simulation for 10,000 iterations. The simulation was highly successful. The UberCloud container together with Azure compute instances produced high computational speed, taking 18708 seconds (5h 20m) to run 10,000 iterations.
CAE Technology Inc found that running on the 128 cores on Microsoft Azure was extremely fast compared to their in-house alternatives, and found the overall experience with Azure HPC Cluster to be intuitive and easy to use.


<%=config%>¶ ↑
Welcome to your new gem! In this directory, you'll find the files you
need to be able to package up your Ruby library into a gem. Put your Ruby
code in the file lib/<%=config[:namespaced_path]%>
. To
experiment with that code, run bin/console
for an interactive
prompt.
TODO: Delete this and the text above, and describe your gem
Installation¶ ↑
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem '<%=config[:name]%>'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install <%=config[:name]%>
Usage¶ ↑
TODO: Write usage instructions here
Development¶ ↑
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install
dependencies. Then, run bin/console
for an interactive prompt
that will allow you to experiment.<% if config %>
Run bundle exec <%= config[:name] %>
to use the code
located in this directory, ignoring other installed copies of this
gem.<% end %>
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake
install
. To release a new version, update the version number in
version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake release
to create a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push
the .gem
file to rubygems.org.


Click on each image to see the deployed application or the gitHub icon to view each project's github repository.
Gratitude Journal
A gratitude journal app where users can log gratitudes and enact acts of kindness. Featuring node js, sequelize, Bulma CSS, passport & facebook authentication.
Find Surf Spot
An app that uses the Willy Weather API to recommend the best surf sports in the Perth metro area. It uses Foundation CSS Framework and JQuery.
Weather Dashboard
A weather dashboard that runs in the browser and features dynamically updated HTML and uses the Open Weather API to get weather data for cities.
Burger App
A burger logger app using MySQL, Node, Express, Handlebars and an ORM that follows the the MVC design pattern and CRUD routes
Code Quiz
A timed code quiz with multiple-choice questions using Javascript and Bootstrap, that saves scores to local storage.
Password Generator
A web application that uses basic Javascript to generate a random password based on user-selected criteria. It uses alerts.
Team Generator
A Node CLI that takes in information about employees and generates an HTML webpage that displays summaries for each person.
Note Taker
An application that can be used to write, save, and delete notes. This application uses node js, an express backend and saves and retrieves data from a JSON file.
Code Refactor
An existing web page's HTML was refactored to make it accessible and easier to read; and semantic HTML was used and comments added to
Work Day Scheduler
A calendar app that allows the user to save events for each hour of the day. It runs in the browser and features dynamically updated HTML and CSS powered by jQuery.


[§342B-51] Enforcement by state and county authorities. All state and county health authorities and police officers shall enforce this chapter and the rules, orders, and permits of the department. [L 1992, c 240, pt of §1]


HONOR 9X Pop-Up Selfie Camera Can Withstand a 15kg Dumbbell？ | Unboxing and Hands-On Review!
The HONOR 9X is finally here and the best part is it comes with Google Mobile Service in it! Other than that, HONOR claimed that the 16MP pop-up selfie camera is strong enough to withstand up to 15kg of weight preassure on it!
It comes with a triple camera setup on the rear, a 48MP main camera sensor, 8MP wide angle camera and 2MP depth sensor. So check out how we put the HONOR 9X's pop up camera into the durability test !
Stay tuned for more in-depth review on TechNave.com!


Aurora's Privacy Policy
How we use your information
This privacy notice tells you what to expect when Aurora Data Recovery AB (aurora) collects personal information. It applies to information we collect about:
- visitors to our websites
- order forms
- people who use our data recovery services
- people who purchase hard disk drives
- job applicants and our current and former employees
Visitors to our websites
When someone visits aurora.se our LINUX based WEBsite produced standard internet log information and details of visitor behaviour patterns just as every commercial website does. We could use this information this to find out things such as the number of visitors to the various parts of the site and at different times of the day. We collect this information in a way which does not identify anyone. We do not make any attempt to find out the identities of those visiting any of aurora's international websites. We will not associate any data gathered from this site with any personally identifying information from any other source. If we do want to collect personally identifiable information through our website, as is the case when filling in an order form, we do NOT store any data on our web servers
Use of cookies by aurora
Aurora uses Cookies to remember your preferred language selection.
Use of Search engine
Our website search is scripted by aurora and does not store the visitors identity. Search queries and results are logged anonymously to help us improve our website keywords and search functionality. No user-specific data is collected by either aurora or any third party.
People who call our helpline
When you call aurora's data recovery helpline we collect CallingLine Identification (CLI) information. We also make a note of thenature of the the enquiry, together with the advice offered. We usethis information to help improve our efficiency andeffectiveness.
People who email us
Certain email sent to us, including any attachments, may bestored. Such examples would be commercial documents, orders,delivery information, price lists Email monitoring orblocking software (anti-spam or anti-virus applications) will alsobe used. Please be aware that you have a responsibility to ensurethat any email you send to us is within the bounds of the law.
If customers should make a complaint to us
If we were to receive a written complaint from a customer we would make up a file containing the details of the complaint. This normally contains the identity of the complainant and any other individuals involved in the complaint.
We will only use the personal information we collect to process the complaint and to check on the level of service we provide.
We usually have to disclose the complainantâ€™sidentity to whoever the complaint is about. This is inevitablewhere, for example, the accuracy of a personâ€™srecord is in dispute. If a complainant doesnâ€™twant information identifying him or her to be disclosed, we willtry to respect that. However, it may not be possible to handle acomplaint on an anonymous basis.
We will keep personal information contained in complaint filesin line with our retention policy. This means that informationrelating to a complaint will be retained for two years fromclosure. It will be retained in a secure environment and access toit will be restricted according to the â€˜need toknowâ€™ principle.
Similarly, where enquiries are submitted to us we will only usethe information supplied to us to deal with the enquiry and anysubsequent issues and to check on the level of service weprovide.
When we take enforcement action against someone, we may publishthe identity of the defendant in our Annual Report or elsewhere.Usually we do not, identify any complainants unless the detailshave already been made public.
People who use auroras data recoveryservices
Aurora offers various services to the public.
We have to hold the details of the people who have requested ourservice in order to provide it. However, we only use these detailsto provide the service the person has requested and for otherclosely related purposes.
When businesses fill in their registration forms, they are askedto provide the contact details of a relevant member of staff. Aurorawill use this for its own purposes, for example where we have aquery about a registration, but will not put it in the publicdomain.
When we request information as part of the registration process,we make it clear where the provision of information is required andwhere it is voluntary.
Service providers reporting a breach
Job applicants, current and former auroraemployees
When individuals apply to work at aurora, we will only use theinformation they supply to us to process their application and tomonitor recruitment statistics. Where we want to discloseinformation to a third party, for example where we want to take upa reference or obtain aâ€˜disclosureâ€™ from theCriminal Records Bureau we will not do so without informing thembeforehand unless the disclosure is required by law.
Personal information about unsuccessful candidates will be heldfor 12 months after the recruitment exercise has been completed, itwill then be destroyed or deleted. We retain de-personalisedstatistical information about applicants to help inform ourrecruitment activities, but no individuals are identifiable fromthat data.
Once a person has taken up employment with aurora, we willcompile a file relating to their employment. The informationcontained in this will be kept secure and will only be used forpurposes directly relevant to that personâ€™semployment. Once their employment with Aurora has ended, we willretain the file in accordance with the requirements of the Swedishtax authorities.
Disclosure of personal information
In most circumstances we will not disclose personal data withoutconsent. However when we investigate a complaint, or in legalconflicts arising out of non-payment for our data recoveryservices, we will need to share personal information with our legaladvisors and with other relevant bodies.
Links to other websites
This privacy notice does not cover the links within this sitelinking to other websites. We encourage you to read the privacystatements on the other websites you visit.
Changes to this privacy notice
We keep our privacy notice under regular review. This privacynotice was last updated on 7 November 2013.
How to contact us
If you want to request information about our privacy policy you can email us or write to:
Aurora Data Recovery AB
Brovägen 9, 3tr
SE-182 76 STOCKSUND
SWEDEN


A warm welcome to you from Pixen's maintainers! This tutorial will give you a brief overview of Pixen 3.
You may close it and get to work at any time.


>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
A group is a collection of glyphs. It may be any collection that appeals to you. My expectation is that groups will be used to collect glyphs which are visually associated (in some way) close together so that they may be examined and changed without the visual clutter of the rest of the font. So you might make a group that consisted of "b d p q" which often have similar shapes, or in a Korean font you might wish to look at all sylables with a give cho-sung.
FontForge
treats groups like baby encodings. In the image at left, it is displaying
a font showing only the glyphs "b d p q". The order the glyphs are mentioned
in the group is the order in which they will be displayed in the fontview
-- and, like an encoding the group may be compaced so there are no empty
holes for missing glyphs (so if the group had contained "b d p uniAC00 q"
and the font was missing uniAC00, the display would be exactly the same)
or uncompacted with holes.
Glyphs in a group may be specified by glyph name, by unicode code point or
by a range of unicode values. The examples above all used glyph names. A
unicode code point looks like "U+XXXX" (where XXXX indicates a hex number).
Occasionally fonts will use this notation to name their glyphs (they should
not, but some do), that should not be a significant problem because such
glyphs should have the obvious unicode code points and so will still match.
A range of unicode code points looks like "U+XXXX-U+YYYY" (XXXX < YYYY).
A groups are heirarchical. A group may either contain a list of glyphs, or a list of sub-groups. (If you display (in the fontview) a group which contains subgroups you will see all glyphs in all sub-groups. A glyph may occur more than once if that is desirable. So a group could contain "A A A A" and the fontview would show four copies of "A" (I'm not sure why you'd want to do that, but you could). As you design your groups you can ask fontforge to check so that you do not inadvertently put the same glyph in more that one group (or in the same group twice).
The Display by Groups dialog is shown in the screen shot at right. The top-level group is called "Groups" it has two children, one called "Vowels" which is a terminal group and contains the glyph names of the latin vowels, the other called "consonants" which itself contains three subgroups.
Any group with children will have (to the right of its name) a square box containing either a "+" or a "-", clicking on this box will either expand all the sub-groups of the group, or contract them into invisibility (here all are expanded).
Clicking on a group's name will select it (clicking again will deselect it).
Here groups "ascenders" and "descenders" are selected.
Underneath everything is a check box you may use to specify whether you want
the results compacted or not.
This dialog is a bit more complicated than the previous one. It again contains the group list at the top of the dialog, but here only one group at a time may be selected, and information about it is displayed in the bottom part of the dialog and is subject to change.
You can [Delete]
the group (this also deletes any subgroups).
If the group contains no glyphs then you may add sub-groups to it. Every
group has a name. If the group contains no subgroups you may add glyphs to
it.
The [Set]
and [Select]
buttons interact with the
selection in the associated fontview. [Set]
sets the glyph list
to the glyphs selected in the fontview, while [Select]
changes
the selection to the glyphs specified in the glyph list. Normally glyphs
are entered into the glyph list by <*>Name
, but you can
change the radio button to <*>Unicode
and glyphs will
be entered as U+0067 U+006A U+0070-U+0071 U+0079.
If you select [*]No glyph duplicates
then ff will prevent you
from entering the same glyph name (or unicode code point) twice (ff will
allow you to enter "A" and U+0041 -- because I'm lazy and this is harder
to check for and less likely to occur). If you set this in a parent group
then there can be no glyph duplicates among any of its
children.


I work with C# / .NET in the oil and gas industry. I try to keep up with Ruby on Rails as it is my go-to for building web applications. And I follow Angular 2 as closely as I can because I think it is (as well as other frameworks like it) the future of software development. For instance, check out Electron and NativeScript to see what I mean...
I love creating applications that makes people's lives easier with these technologies:


By moving the cursor over the div below, the button is clicked.
Button
[Right-click and choose View Source from the shortcut menu.]


Google Cloud Messaging (GCM) is a service for both Android-powered device and Chrome instances to send and receive message data from servers. GCM Chrome API allows the Chrome apps or extensions to access the GCM service for the signed-in Chrome users. The service works even if an app or extension isn't currently running. For example, calendar updates could be pushed to users even when their calendar app isn't open.
To use both API and service, you must agree to the Google APIs Terms of Service and Google Cloud Platform Terms of Service.
This document describes how to set up and use GCM. For additional information see the reference documentation for the GCM Chrome API and the GCM Service. To get help with GCM or to give us feedback, please see Feedback.
Please note that GCM Chrome API is experimental. It is only available to Chrome users on the dev channel.
API Samples: Want to play with the code? Check out the gcm-notifications sample.
To use GCM for your app or extension, do the following:
At a glance, receiving a message works like this:
For more details, please see Receive messages.
At a glance, sending a message works like this:
For more details, please see Send messages.
To use the gcm service, you must declare the gcm
permission in
manifest.json
.
"permissions": [
"gcm", "storage", ...
]
Please note that the storage
permission is also provided here because the
sample codes below needs to persist some data via the
chrome.storage API.
Your app or extension needs to register with GCM servers before it can receive
messages. When an app or extension registers, it receives a registration ID.
This is achieved by calling $(ref:gcm.register) and specifying a list of senders
identified by project numbers from Google Developers Console. Your app or
extension should pass a callback function to verify that the registration was
successful. If successful, the received registration ID should be sent back to
your application server in a secure way, for example, via https. Otherwise, your
app or extension should handle the error identified by
chrome.runtime.lastError
and retry later.
If your app or extension wishes to receive messages from the different senders, it can call $(ref:gcm.register) again with the new sender list and the new registration ID will be returned.
function registerCallback(registrationId) {
if (chrome.runtime.lastError) {
// When the registration fails, handle the error and retry the
// registration later.
return;
}
// Send the registration ID to your application server.
sendRegistrationId(function(succeed) {
// Once the registration ID is received by your server,
// set the flag such that register will not be invoked
// next time when the app starts up.
if (succeed)
chrome.storage.local.set({registered: true});
});
}
function sendRegistrationId(callback) {
// Send the registration ID to your application server
// in a secure way.
}
chrome.runtime.onStartup.addListener(function() {
chrome.storage.local.get("registered", function(result) {
// If already registered, bail out.
if (result["registered"])
return;
// Up to 100 senders are allowed.
var senderIds = ["Your-Sender-ID"];
chrome.gcm.register(senderIds, registerCallback);
});
});
If your app or extension is installed in different profiles and/or in different Chrome instances, each of them will receive a different registration ID.
Your app or extension could call $(ref:gcm.unregister) to revoke the registration ID. The unregistration should only be done in rare cases, such as if your app or extension does not want to receive further messages, or the registration ID is suspected to be compromised.
function unregisterCallback() {
if (chrome.runtime.lastError) {
// When the unregistration fails, handle the error and retry
// the unregistration later.
return;
}
}
chrome.gcm.unregister(unregisterCallback);
Your app or extension is automatically unregistered from the GCM service when a user uninstalls it.
When your server sends a message to the user, it specifies all of the registration IDs that are related to that user and passes the message to the GCM service. GCM servers route the message to all instances of Chrome running apps or extensions with one of the registration IDs. If your app or extension has been installed in more than one profiles in a single Chrome instance, all of them can receive messages independently based on their unique registration IDs.
Messages from the server are delivered via the $(ref:gcm.onMessage) event. Your app or extension must register a handler to receive this event.
chrome.gcm.onMessage.addListener(function(message) {
// A message is an object with a data property that
// consists of key-value pairs.
});
As long as Chrome is running, even if the extension or app is not running, it is woken up to deliver a message.
To send messages upstream, your app or extension should call $(ref:gcm.send) with an object containing:
When the callback passed in $(ref:gcm.send) is called without runtime error, it does not mean that the message was already delivered to the GCM server. Rather, it means that it was queued for delivery. If the message fails to reach the destination within the specified TTL period, for example due to network error, the $(ref:gcm.onSendError) will be fired.
// Substitute your own sender ID here. This is the project
// number you got from the Google Developers Console.
var senderId = "Your-Sender-ID";
// Make the message ID unique across the lifetime of your app.
// One way to achieve this is to use the auto-increment counter
// that is persisted to local storage.
// Message ID is saved to and restored from local storage.
var messageId = 0;
chrome.storage.local.get("messageId", function(result) {
if (chrome.runtime.lastError)
return;
messageId = parseInt(result["messageId"]);
if (isNaN(messageId))
messageId = 0;
});
// Sets up an event listener for send error.
chrome.gcm.onSendError.addListener(sendError);
// Returns a new ID to identify the message.
function getMessageId() {
messageId++;
chrome.storage.local.set({messageId: messageId});
return messageId.toString();
}
function sendMessage() {
var message = {
messageId: getMessageId(),
destinationId: senderId +<EMAIL_ADDRESS>timeToLive: 86400, // 1 day
data: {
"key1": "value1",
"key2": "value2"
}
};
chrome.gcm.send(message, function(messageId) {
if (chrome.runtime.lastError) {
// Some error occurred. Fail gracefully or try to send
// again.
return;
}
// The message has been accepted for delivery. If the message
// can not reach the destination, onSendError event will be
// fired.
});
}
function sendError(error) {
console.log("Message " + error.messageId +
" failed to be sent: " + error.errorMessage);
}
GCM will store up to 100 non-collapsible messages. After that, all messages are discarded from GCM, and an event $(ref:gcm.onMessagesDeleted) will be fired, which tells the client that it falls behind. Your app or extension should respond by syncing with your application server to recover the discarded messages.
chrome.gcm.onMessagesDeleted.addListener(messagesDeleted);
function messagesDeleted() {
// All messages have been discarded from GCM. Sync with
// your application server to recover from the situation.
}
GCM messages are often a tickle, telling the app or extension to contact the
server for fresh data. In GCM, it's possible to create collapsible messages for
this situation, wherein new messages replace older ones. When a collapse key is
provided and multiple messages are queued up in the GCM servers for the same
user, only the last one with any given collapse key is delivered to your app or
extension. As a result the message
object passed to the $(ref:gcm.onMessage) event
will contain a collapseKey
field. For more details about sending collapsible
messages, please refer to GCM Advance
Topics.
To use the GCM service, you must publish your app in the Chrome Web Store.
An error could occur when a gcm API function is called. Your app or extension should check $(ref:runtime.lastError) for more information in your callback. The error code will also be passed as a parameter to $(ref:gcm.onSendError) event.
Here's a brief summary of the gcm errors:
You can provide feedback about Google Cloud Messaging and the gcm API through the Google Group GCM for Chrome Feedback. Use this group to ask for help, file bug reports, and request features.


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 5 Using VisText
| 5.2 VisText States
VTI_features, VisTextFeatures, MSG_VIS_TEXT_SET_FEATURES, MSG_VIS_TEXT_GET_FEATURES
VTI_
features
stores a bitfield of
VisTextFeatures
specifying whether a particular feature is enabled in the Text object. These flags are listed below.
-
VTF_NO_WORD_WRAPPING
-
If set, no word-wrapping is allowed. Characters added after the end of the line will start at the next line.
-
VTF_AUTO_HYPHENATE
-
If set, the text object will auto-hyphenate words that span a line break.
-
VTF_ALLOW_SMART_QUOTES
-
If set, smart quotes will be allowed if they are enabled.
-
VTF_ALLOW_UNDO
-
If set, undo operations will be allowed on the text object. (The text object will handle MSG_META_UNDO.)
-
VTF_SHOW_HIDDEN_TEXT
-
If set, hidden text will be displayed. This feature is currently not implemented.
-
VTF_OUTLINE_MODE
-
If set, text will be shown in outline mode. This feature is currently not implemented.
-
VTF_DONT_SHOW_SOFT_PAGE_BREAKS
-
If set, any soft page breaks (i.e. any page breaks that are not C_PAGE_BREAK) will be ignored.
-
VTF_DONT_SHOW_GRAPHICS
-
If set, any graphics in the text object will not be displayed.
-
VTF_TRANSPARENT
-
If set, the text object will not do a background wash behind the text after it draws.
-
VTF_USE_50_PCT_TEXT_MASK
-
If set, the text object will use a 50% draw mask when drawing, regardless of other character attribute runs. This is used by the GenText object to show a disabled state.
MSG_VIS_TEXT_SET_FEATURES
void MSG_VIS_TEXT_SET_FEATURES(
VisTextFeatures bitsToSet,
VisTextFeatures bitsToClear);
This message sets a text object's
VisTextFeatures
(VTI_
features
).
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters:
bitsToSet
VisTextFeatures
to add.
-
bitsToClear
VisTextFeatures
to remove.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
MSG_VIS_TEXT_GET_FEATURES
VisTextFeatures MSG_VIS_TEXT_GET_FEATURES();
This message retrieves the text object's
VisTextFeatures
(VTI_
features
).
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters: None.
Return:
VisTextFeatures
in use by the text object.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 5 Using VisText
| 5.2 VisText States